'inherent reality' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a quality or condition that is part of the essential nature of something, and cannot be changed. For example, you could say “The inherent reality of living in a city is that it is often crowded and noisy.”.
The formation of the Petroleum Administration highlighted some of the inherent realities of Lebanese politics.
First, as far as things are conventional realities they are also intrinsic or inherent realities, for being intrinsically real is the reason why things are designated as "conventional reality," since from the conventional standpoint i.e., non-analytical cognitive engagements of the ordinary beings things do appear to be inherently real.
Socialism necessarily leads to communism and communism ignores the inherent realities of who we are as human beings.
By overcoming difficulties in reaching an underlying reality that are inherent to standard interviews, this technique may be useful in creating a shift towards a more sustainable mobility.
Fiction helps me to reconnect with the true, deep weirdness inherent in everyday reality, in our dealings with one another, in just being alive.
For Leibniz, then, metaphysical evil is the privation of reality inherent in the natures of created things (T §21, p. 136).
Instead, we are born with the inherent and formative reality of parents of two religions.
By extension, Syria's secular, "westernized" government finds itself in conflict with its own inherent Sunni Islamist reality, which is rebelling against what it considers to be the artificial construct of a secular state controlled by an Alawite minority.
We keep busy (busy can be kept); we stay busy (busy can be fixed); we get busy (busy can be gotten, sexually even); we are busy (busy can be an ontological reality, inherent to our very being); we can be too busy (busy can be overindulged in).
